davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-12-20
BookbIndIng and Blankbook Manu-
featuring.

We are the only house in Wyoming
that can duplicate any blankbook made
to order in Chicago, New York, Cincin-
natl, Philadelphia, or any other city in
the Uniou-we mean in style, the stock
used and workmanship. The work is in
the territory to prove what we say. Mag
azines music and old books bound. Bill
heads, letterheads, noteheads, statements,
ETC., ruled to order.
Lettering on Holiday Presents in gold
warranted to STICK, without BURNING
the leather. All work done at eastern
prices. Remember we do job printing.
MARSH & LoNGINoTTI.
Stock Journal office, l7l3 Ferguson st.
, 1887-12-20

A telegram received from Omaha yes
terday the death of a 9 year
old daughter of d. V. Barkalow, of the
firm of Barkalow Bros. The child was
afflicted with diphtheria. A little son is
suffering from the same cause. The
child was a granddaughter of Judge
Whitehead and niece of Mrs. W. P.
Gannett.
, 1887-12-20
Prior. TO renaoeaI on

Prior. TO remOc0t on
Fan. 4, 10 The IA. of II.
block, DS-. w. ~. Hunt sOtH
offer special inducements
to purchasers of Holiday
Goods. eau and see aChat
~ handsome present can
be bought for ~ small
price.
, 1887-12-20
To Those who Nave Children, Espe
chilly HOVE.

If you want to make your boys a nice
present buy them a suit Of clothes or a
nice overcoat at B. Hellman's. We have
determined to close out boys overcoats
and suits at extremely low prices to make
room for new goods. 1t will pay you to
call before purchasing.
, 1887-12-20

The times are hard and
IS scarce and sUe
10 giUe the people
a. grand benefit this season
on 0sUay dOsUn prices ora all
kinds of Ghtsfnsas goods.
q. H. Holt.
, 1887-12-20

The latest styles of Fish,
Clark = Hagg " cchsDear,
esssta Hats, from the lead
ssS broadway halter,
n~Cssnaan, ut WhtSc0nab q
, 1887-12-20

Buy your Christmas candies at the
Presbyterian church Friday night. Also
see the Peak sisters. The most laughable
entertainment of the season.
, 1887-12-20

Miss Dewdrop-Don't you think Mr..
Rosebush has a very sensitive mouth?
Miss Raync (blushing violently)-now
should l know?
, 1887-12-20
DON'T aCaSte yOul. money
sUhen yOH can get such bar
gains at NOfs'S.

s.. Kellner, has a very large stock of
goods fit for holiday presents. Go there
and price them. You can buy them re-
CARELESS of cost, as he is closing out his
husiness
, 1887-12-20
Annual Meeting

of the stockholders of the First National
bank of Cheyenne, will be held at their
banking rooms on Tuesday, the 10th day
of January, 1883, at 10 o'clock a. M, for
the election of directors for the
ensuing year.
j. Il. WILD, Cashier.
Cheyenne, Dec. 9, 1887.
, 1887-12-20

Silk handkerchief and mufflers are the
evry thing for Christmas presents. L have
an elegant line of them. |. Greentree.
, 1887-12-20

Before you make a purchase of books
or anything else &c to Masi's and get his
prices. He will sell you a better article
for less money than any one in the city.
, 1887-12-20

For silks and velvets go to s. Kellner.
o a buy them there, for one half
OF what other stores ask for inferior
goods.
, 1887-12-20

- Indicates below zero. I Trace of rain.
Barometer corrected for temperature, eleYa-
ton and gravity. Z. b. OLNEY,
Sergeant Signal Corps, United States Army
, 1887-12-20

The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will give an entertainment and candy sale
at the church Friday night.
, 1887-12-20

Meteorological reports received at Cheyenne
on Dec. 10, 1887, at 8 p. m. local time. Observa-
tions taken at the same moment of time at all
stations.
, 1887-12-20

A new lot of 6ne caps Just received.
make your boy a Christmas present.
, 1887-12-20
FOR RENT.
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.
Whenlh cheyenne stop at Dyer s motel.
Chudren'S CLOakS at eE-
EreneIy LOaU prices. flyers
Notice.
OFFICE OF TREASURER OF

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 10, 1887
All Laramie county warrants issued
previous to Dec. /, 1887, will be paid
upon presentation at this office. Interest
on same will cease in ten days from date
hereof. ISAAC BERGMAN,
County Treasurer.
, 1887-12-20

Holt Is knocking the bot
tom Ost of high prices
all On kinds of holiday
goods.
, 1887-12-20

The Ladies Relief Association would
like all who are willing to donate food,
clothing or toys to the poor, to send their
donations to the Y. NJ. G. A. rooms, Sat-
urday, Dec. "a, before 10 IN.
, 1887-12-20
n good plush coat for 815
ut Myers.

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER, Idelman block.
, 1887-12-20

0ch1ves & Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Two
, 1887-12-20

When a Cheyenne son of Hibernia
learned that Imprisonment for life was
the penalty for the crime committed by
Agazzie he remarked that it was doubtful
If the 'Frenchman lived to serve his sem
tenoe."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-08
FLOODED RIVERS EAST AND WEST

CTc,NS,ri Feb tspeeial. Tho river mas iA'''n
nearly two and hall feet up 70 tonight. Inc I"'o"
will use the Central Depot in the morning ana Tue
will also be able TO resume travel Heie' WI"
be needed for days but cases OF dcstltntloh
largely increase The river n sun some is nd
the danger line, but Cincinnati bresthes Freely AK
hopes there VIII be further trouble
SHARON Penn, Feb Especial. Great alarm exists ~
this place night account OF an almost certain "o'
small streams have been swollen TO torrents ny ''o
thirty-six hours rain aud the shenango mas iar o''
How ed It's banks aud covered SURROUNDING terri'o'
CHICAGO. Feb. IA drzzling, emily ram pes ,ra
saturday evening that stopped every few hours to give
nl.ce IN fog A fast as the rain fell IL ro1e ana INC
snow on the sidewalks took on coat OF emssg me
Pedestrians were compelled "a walk In the mno r. Earv
middle OF the street order 10 Keep their oots al ,ay
this morning IL began ram aud rain eu steaoi' ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-08
MR. BISHOPS STR1NGE MENTAL POUER
EXHIBITIONS OF IT BEFORE BIG GATHERING IN
sTEINwAY HALL

EXHIBITIONS OF 1T BEFORE BIG GATHERING IN
sTEINwAY HALL
Washington Irving Bishop had full house at Steinway
Hall last night despite the rain. and gave an e1ho'oh
Of his remarkable power OF mnd-reading when as'oh
Isbed the audience and LEFT the impression even
with the sceptcal that there something III IL MT
Bishop is apparently thirty years Old. Is slender and
under the average height wears full reddish Deard ana
mustache has beautiful set OF teeth and Jaunty easy
manners He introduced his exhibition WIN diScaihs
any name his power, such as mesnerism sprtuaism
or rhenma;isn he said it might he called Bishopisr Mr.
Bishop declared that he the victim OF crosscu saw
for if he succeeded he called charatan, and If he
failed swindler
Twelve gentlemen from the audience aided Mr.. Bishop
Among these were Colonel Thomas W. Knox. Dr. Norman
W. KINGSLEY. 7. Il. Musgrave, DR.. L. r. Hoyt, Dr. I. H.
Iroyn Andrew IIamersley. jr., Professor Lyon. lar
rison Willard Colonel j. j. Gafnet and Dr Tanner Mr.
BishOp had chair. ms, ne silu was Iur
Henry Labouchere OF London, whom he thus Kept III
Mr Bishop first showed how he might possibly detect
man guilty Of He left the stage while Mr. Ham
ersly took vianOuS-l ooang dagger. passed lnto
tie audience pretended 70 'i1S knife nTena uNder
another man at some distance ana returned 70 me
tJ Mr. ua,nrrsiey 90 stand at his right side place
his left hand four inches above Mr. Bishops extended
ls hn T ef Instructed l Sr Hamer.ey to keep
picture Of the knife aud its surroundings before him.
rapid dash for inc stage steps rushed ny the side aisle
with Mr.. Ilanersiey putting to Keep up: ran
10 the stage got another member Of the committee 10
ion forces thinking mp the picture OF the prev nied
handler AMI then away all three dashed. Mr. Bishop
finally goi the dagger and found the supposed vcun
Experiments in hnling persons III the audience
through reading addresses letter whc
h,ndfoIdcd were performed by Mr. Bishop.
Then he found Marshall p. Wilders pocket
bonk ana her articles stolen and secfeel by an extern
porilet thief The most striking experiment was his
reading thr number on bank-note which Colonel Knox
had in MIS- pnckc and whose figures communicated
H. the committee alone with the aid OF the minds OF
Colonel Knox and DR. Hoyt fixed on the numbers Mr.
Bishop wrote the f-ures 5-5-i-5-9 on blackboard
then he changed the 52-i-9-S, the correct num-
Der on This test lac said he had 300 OF Henry
LaDoucherc, but lie had not yet seen the money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-08
Ner- York, Feb. 4, 1887.
THE DESTINY OF COLONIES.

To the Editor Of TIE Tribune.
SIR; May venture a few observations In reference 10
today's editorial IN TIE touching the Italian
failure IN the soudan More than twenty years ago NJ
Ernest enan contributed to the Rerue des Der Hoses
article which has been singlarly verified ny recent
events Referring To the colonization OF thi continent
he points out that America the waste-wer OF the
English Republican party, which without 1t won Ill nave
remained virus In the mother country AMI prevention
the establishment OF constitutional government III al
old countries there exists certain class OF persons VINO
find the battle OF life OF Increasing difficulty To such
the colonies afford hotn sphere and saety waive. III
ergies which, II pcnt up at home Will become dangerous
society. find In colony opportunities 'or the eAer
else OF vim and courage I'm which the impeachment Is not
the government bnt the obstacles OF nature Far away
from the authority and exposed to the dangers or
border life the emgrant learns for the first time the real
value OF civil government OF France he adds: map
PLY civil d-cors only led to Interpretations Instead
Of q United States have had Il Sinamar ana Lam
bessa" ,
These colonial enterprises which attributed to the
ambition OF governments result from the pressure when
exists from within all Old countries by reason OF mo
exhaustion Of the national powers or production slle ny
side with increasing population II was not national van
ty simply which lei Ia the Invasion or lonq'uh anu te
settlements Angn Pequcna hut tho Writings OF hehrl
Roche Paris and the Increase of Socialism III yer
many These departures were but the ehoit OF the re-
spective governments Ia provide vent Tor surplus poPu
ation rendered dangerous by distress. -
Your ob,licnt servant, BENJAhlH HAlD"Ith'
hs,r-IO Feb. 4. 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-08
SPEED OF THE ENGLISH NAVY

To me razor Of The Tribune.
SIR: have read with interest the criticisms OF Marine
Engineer" on Secretary Wtneys report That the troAS
OF the English their trials arc well understood IN
France very apparent from an article In GENE o''
of December T. which fully corroborates the con
illusions OF Marine Engineer" The article referred 10
presents pnratye table Of the fleets OF France Eng
land Germany Italy and Russia In commenting on the
se.s a. given I'm the tables wherein the French boats
are apparently slower than the English the writer says
A,o the speeds roncais and cruisers they are not
inferior 10 those Of our Only the ri as are always
IA ado IA france displacemcnt due 10 Inc Iu oa
ana almost always England with the dispa, cment ght
When they the dauRhts of water Win whrh these
trials took place vigorously conclude what VIII he e
speed IN complete. but these dausht- n
water arr always given L. the public and the spseds gn
hare on nat account SigHifcdnce The Leahdri fhglsh
not harfo bsen resef nfsen Knots once drned We
have speed place OF that OF serenteeh kno o.
tdfn>d me frtdtG
Here is English ship making seventeen Knots on
trial light and being able To exceed hfeen KNOTS
when armed The writer also says That the IlnL"ruHc
and Warsplte built I'm $50 and lss4 respectively, are
overloaded and sail badly, aud that gross inHcac Iatos
mGcomptc- were made on the AretilSa ls-2l lcandcr
Uss2l Phacton Il $50 Amphon Q->3l and Forth 1850
The author Of the article Is l.. Lisboune, Director Ot
Naval Constructions en- rrfrnL Il
Osrego y. H., Feb. /, 1857
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-08
PLANS FOR THE NATIONAL OPERA SEASON.

A LIST OF THE WORKS TO BE GIVEN HERE-Io
START WITH THE FLYING DUTCHMAN.'l
The National Opera Company win begin season OF
five weeks OF grand opera in English at the Metropo-
tan Opera House February %. The subscription sea-
son viii consist of tv enty performances given on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday evenings end SATURDAY
afternoons The following works will be given Louen-
grin" and "The Flying Dutchnnn," wagner
." Faust," GOuno9 "The HuauenQts," Meyerpeer
I" Martha" FlotOw; Lakme," Delibes; sUrpheuss
and Eurydce" Gluck Aida" Verdi, and Nero'
Rubnstein.
Five OF these works viii be presented for the mrs!
time In this city by this company, and one Tor tne III
time in America The first production In America 90. OF
Rubnsten's Nero will open the second week Oh tho
March 7. It. production will enlist the ser
vices of nearly tic entire National Opera Company
II has been In preparation by the National VPcIa
Company for nearly three months. Extra perform
ances of of the ballets which have become pop
lar features of the National Opera Compshys ~
pertorc will be given of nights and outside OF .nSS
subscription. Among these are the sylvia G Hnu
" Coppelia ballots by Delibea and the I. i,ai oos
tn ne ballet by Rubinsten. The balets will be pre-
coded by the short operas Gaatea and ne WIZ
rage of Jeannette." by Victor MnSse ihe season
viii begin with the Flying Dutchman with Eillia =
Juch rs Senta William Ludsie rs The DntcniihI,
Myron Whitney "Captain Doland, a canra'sr
Bnssett as Erik" Mathilde Phillips as y hary
aud " The steersman," William Fesscnden; Inc sun
scription IL open the oico OF the lhoinhs
cers Fortieth-st and Seventhave., IN the hetropVn
tan Opera House. The boxoffce will be opeheu, 10.
the sale Of seats Tor single performances on anu "'''
February n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-08
uILFEaSaNCE orr JUDGE IN OFFICE.

NEw-ORLEANs, Feb tSpeeiab.-A sensation was
created to-day by decision OF the State supreme Court
removing from Office Judge II. L. Lazarus. presiding
judge of Division f. District Court Judge Lazarus was
charged with malfeasancc In the administration OF sue
cession. The succession valued, when opened, at
$4,000 When IL closed all OF 1t had disap
except 1921. This sun drawn from bank oil the
order OF Judge Lazarus and the money
him. Part OF this invested In bonds
The disappeared aud the balance Of money was
never accounted for The defence OF Lazarus was that
he had turned the bonds and money 10 his clerk
The court held that Lazarus could not offer this de-
feEce that the act Of turning the money and bonds
TO his clerk garing egalty and the unforiu-
nate result Lazarus assuming the responsibilities Of
administration aud after reviewing all the facts In the
case that the conduct OF the judge II clearly that
of malfeasnnce and gross mis onduct In Office. Judge
Lazarus Ia IA young man. He stood high "A lawyer be
fore his elevation 10 the bench
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-08
EXPERIENCES OF ONE PASSENGER

yFARIY ALL OF HIS CLOTHING BURNED-sENDiNG
To THE CITY FOR MONEY.
Interest in the news from the Of the White River
disaster had abated whit yesterday The business
AZ the telegraph offices unusually large occasloned
by the great number OF Of inquiry sent by per
sons whose relatives friends could by any chance
have been on the train.
Letters and kilograms were received by friends Ia this
city from Louis COmbremont, the only Now-forker VIII"
fl known TO have injured. Mr. Combrcmon Is the
American agent for Pcrrenand BrOdbeck. mannfac-
turers of clock and watch materials AT ChhuI dc Ponds
Switzerland lie desk IN the office OF Charles
jacques clock dealer at No. - John ST. and lives III
boarding house In West Ninhst lie j. hfty years "lh
unmarried and his way 10 Montreal on bnslrr-r
In letter TO Mr. Jacques sent from rcases Hotel Hart
ford Vermont. he writes:
was In my berth sleeper when the accident
took place entirely undrcssed with the exception oil
NV awers A. soon DTrcptated from the bridge
t cars look fire and badly bruised In tho back II
MAS ali could 10 crawl frou TIA. burn Dg ruins NY
clothes except alluded To. aud all my money were
up. beng well taken CARGO nero reASo sen"
money without delay.
He SAWS further that he will be confined To his bed Tor
two DAYS unless should transpire that he had been IN
iured internally which he might be unable 10
move for as many weeks Mr. Jacques forwarded Ia MIN
"A supply money and clothing immediately upon feccN
IL .tfnp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-08
A PANIC N 4 THEATRE.

slight panic occurred the midst OF the perfornane
of "A variety show at Hyde n Behmans Theatre III
Adauisst Brooklyn. The building was crowded al e'oo
o'clock when steam was turned ON Ill the pipes ia '
rear of the ROOM Il escaped with Kissing
-,,, II, oue ~ The r,pe- This caused alarm, and
rsh WA, made for the entrance one or two boys were
trampled upon No one seriously hurt, one OF INC
actors appeared upon the stage, and treasured Tie m
dience Those in the front OF the mouse sa'
cToydsd ont into the lobby and t4'
s,rr.t Fortunately no one cried FIRE." II was SAM
me GALLERY WAS about to fall when they heard the e'cap
Inc Steam The theatre stands the site OF the Old mar
kei which was utilized for the NictlIns VI tne
Brooklyu Theatre fire In 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-08
THE WILL or CAPTAIN JOSIAH p BRADLEg


Boston, Feb. 7 SPECIAL. Josiah Putnam
81 adlee, who died in this city on Wednesday lett an
estate valued at than 81 900, 900. the larger
part which is finally to go to charitable inst
in Boston be designated by his sister in her or
TO lie selected by The trustees Nathaniel Braulee,
William Strong and William II. Hodgkins. Mr..
Bradee is relative; Mr. Strong has business connec-
t,ns and Mr. Hodgkins won the confidence OF Captain
r.dee clerk OF the Directors OF Public Institutions
"A position which Dir. HOGgkns still holds MIR. Brad
lee makes generous requests to his friends and relr
yes and the residue OF HE estate real and personal
Is handed over to MessIs Bradee Strong and HOdg-
kns the to he paid to his sister Helen Curtis
Bradee in shc requests II. On her dcceare the
trustees TO convey the property to such charitable
institutions OF public nature IN III Massachusetts may
lie ay receive and hold the and are not sccaan
in car ter or purpose. 1t il provided, however, that
IL the sister shall by will instrument III the nature
thereof direct that the pro erty 81 any part thereof
shall he paid over and distributed 10 any such CHART
able institutions to any personal friends OF hers the
trustees acting under this will shall lay over and dis
IiDute il in such and in such sums rs she shall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-08
causing the piles Of lee and snow on the streets to dsa
pear rapidly.
WILT PEQpLE TUINK ANnClY
MINORTTIES AND THE CONYENTION.

NAAANOhill Eo AMI lhC NON EN- iAONs
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SiRi The difficulty of securing representation for
small minorties in the Constitutional Convention can
be removed by just framing bill satisfactory to both
the Republican and Democratic parties, without re-
gard TO smaller organizatons,and grating thereon
provision whereby any voter waiying all right to cast
any other ballot may vote tor a single candidate for
special and that every candidate re-
ceivag ten thousand such votes shall be entitled 70
seat in the convention This suggestion is based on
the faet that about million votes are cast In the state
Mt each election, and II there hundred or more
delegates to the convention each represents about
ten thousand votes and that therefore 1t Is not unjust
that candidate, acceptable TO that number Of voters
ana lot whom they have surrendered all right to vote
tor other candidates, should DO declared elected
under this provision the Labor party would obtain
about five delegates, the Prohibition party three and
perhaps In the City OF New York some neglected wing
OF the Democracy would obtain two or three dele
USsae 81 the city 1t Is hardy pGS', ,s a onh,
bi any special delegate-a-arge could be secured by
the larger parties.
The main objection to this provision would be the
relatively large number of delegates from New-fork
City but this is smaller injustice than leaving the
$4,000 voters of the Labor party and the $4,000
voters OF the Prohibition party without representation
As the total vote varies from twenty-five thousand 10
thiriyhve thousand in the different Senate Districts
u vi appear that the withdrawal OF from hve nun,
dred TO thousand votes y comparatively small
matter. The Assembly bill introduced by Speaker
Hustled Is open to the objection OF Colonel Bliss
against special legislation for, rather against the
rights OF voters In NewYork and Kings County ana
the necessity for legislation woult disappear II
the above plan were adopted. Instead OF securing
seven delegates in New-York and three In Kings
County the Republicans would gain eight in Newiork
and five In Kings County; thereby increasing the totai
as figured by Colonel Bliss TO sixtyseven or Sky
nine. The Democratic vote would range between hity-
nine and sixtyone in grand total OF about one,
hundred and thirty eight The above provision would
be equally available whether the Assembly Senate or
Congressional District IL adopted the basis OF local
representation Very truly,
CHARLES L. MASIERRE.
Nelr- York Feb f. 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-08
INCIDENTS N NOOIETY.

Mrs. John Zercga last evening the third of her
series OF dinner parties at her home No. 80 West Fory
eighth-st
Mrs j. +. Dillon gave card party followed by sup
per last evening company OF friends her home, No
GIL Madison-aye.
The dancing class OF Mrs T. W. Barton. OF No % West
Thirty met last evening for the forngntly
dance.
Mrs John Watson. of No. l2S East Twenty third-st.,
held large reception and tea yesterday at her home
frum until u O'Clock.
Among others who entertained yesterday al their homes
were MrS " Curtis No 10 West FIFTY third-st;
Mrs Henry Mills DAY. No I'll East Forty frstsi.; Airs.
John Putt and Miss PultZ. No - East Thirty eigt-s
and MR.. L. ". Mhitcbouse, No. 1877 MadiSonave.
The large ballroom at DeluOnicos presented an nm
vonted appearance last evening. Even the ceiling was
concealed IRON view behind mask OF fcathcry nr
branches while the floor almost covered with palms
ana graceful foliage plants In conner a minia
ture log cabin and entrance % the room was gained
through rustic wicket which led between two beds Of
oidashioned flowers The occasion the third dance
of The Meeting. and regular garden party effect
thus attained supper was served in the adjoining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-08
WiLr yHITuAyS PENSION.


My mornings romanzo to thee my brazen Dravurs my
4"s , ,n1lioue Shrek sound of my Waived volce-ny
iar~nx-mv nushut mouth, my barbar1c yawp 10 thee
Nv Muse extends her muscular digs 10 thee ner
NY ,'," nrnnrs (She comes the atmosphere dividing,
~ rnaring vucuum cleaying the interstcllar spaces
shifting the solar system scattering, NY MUSE .
~ axtr,,ds toward thee Mr.. Lowering, her upper
cnner, o. sue says. for you have presented pen
ion min for Walt, my poet son OF the taloppea nai
noha,tn citizen Of these states cosmos one OF the
,,''chs the friendly and flowing savage, My walt
VII he unaue srtdent, yociferous brawny, boinbas
Tic. bovine the divine average sturdy ahSei III pIo
cans and shtsleoves. the eollirless ntera the hper
tongued. inuscular-mouthed Walt ,- -, ,,h
@ Muse! many thanks for your gratu'ons pun MUCH
obliged. =, r...uo.s ,ooyys enough To
cotch ON To a good thing II viii tumDie ~ your Po"
hill racket yocifeIa ant, uianiuous. T., ,r,un.hoa
ne,ce nhlegmatc, haOess yawpless. lnne t ,
- ".n,erado 10 win (you arc no sonch ana KNOW
Go III , NV viyas FOR you, whoOp her up for you,
iio nv piscaorial horn. elevate my fog trumpet
ion my Steam whistle for you pet on youI oo IouS'